davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-24

Reading notices la reading-matior type,
lines or loss, 81 In nonpareh loaded, 'ic.
Card Of rates for more space furnished on a1-
plicatiOn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-24
THO Printing PreNs.

The Dispatch has new press that IS
a beautiful specimen of mechanism and
extremely interesting to look at. in one
of the Oldest towns III Virginia there IS
press of tine old pattern which IS worked
bv hand, and the men put the ink Oh a
roller and from that ON the type. 10
fully appreciate such beautiful ma
chine as the Dispatch has, one must
know the long history Of Improvements
in the printing press, and whatever may
be said against such newspapers as have
been recently so badly handled in the
New York election, the average citizen
should remember that this same great
engine, and the people who manage 1t
all over the world daily, Is safer guar
dian of good government than great guns
and heavy battaliOns.
The watch and ward kept by the news
papers over the proceedings OF Legislative
bodies and the daily reports that tine
mass of the people read constitute the
medium between the popular and the
representative power. We do not mean
that our esteemed neigh6or, the Dis
! pQtch, does all this, but part OF it; so
1 do we all, and thereby the public should
know that its "husiees and servants y
whom they elect are not more valuable
than the daily journalists who criticise
their conduct.
Hence the daily newspaper should de-
serve the confidence OF the public by It's
high honor, Intelligence, and character.
All of these three are appreciated when
bravely displayed i'll Il good cause, but
the labor OF the Journalist passes FOL
very little in the estimation OF the ave
rage citizen.
The late Judge Robert Ould, in IA
nous criminal trial, uttered a sentence
that will be quoted or stolen as long as
the English language holds and the
printing-press WORKS. 1.-The ancient
philosopher, he said, "dreamed OF Il
lever with which to move the world, and
his prophetic vision was realized when
that mighty engine OF the press was Gre
ated, upon whose motor the hand o.
man for evil or for good is terrible a.
Satan or glorious as the Archangel. y
/ Richmond OaiiY Times.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-24
NARROW ESCAPE.
TWO TRAINS DAssESG TOWARDS EACH
OTaER
stopned when Only Few Yards
Apart-s Wild Train
Ditched
rsDoctal telegram to the Dlsprtch.l

DANy1rrr. Va. November 23.-There
was remarkable escape from collision
ON the Richmond and Danvilie railroad
10. dav Tho Danyille end New River
trains rnn about six miles out OF the
citv on the Richmond and Danville
tr1ck The Richmond and Danyllle
troin was late to-day, and the Danviile
and Sew-Riye conductor had instruc-
tions to leave. His train dad not gone
lrt "a sh6rt.distancc when the Richmond
aud Danville passenger tram from the
south dashed in sight. The engineer OF
hepanvilcand New Rivcrtrainreyersed
his engine. end The passengers aud crew
iumped oil. The air-hral,es were applied
To the Richmond end DanviIlc h@n and
both trains came to sioD within Few
varlsof each other. Is the Danyl!lo and
Ncw-Riycr engine bad been reversed
and no brakes applicable train ran back
to this city and Jumped the track. Two
messenger cars. - freight car, and the en-
cine were ditcbcd and badly damaged.
There was no loss OF life, but several
passengers were more or less hurt lie
damage to tue train is about twelve nun
draj dolials.
The tobacco fair viii open tomorrow,
and everything points to grand sue
cess.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-24

hitting telegraphic messages over pri-
vate wires. The question OF the power
OF the Government to do this could
hardly arise. This is good reason why
the owners OF the present lines of tele-
graph should receive due compensation
for the same. The Government ought
TO condemn them inst as land is con-
demned for the use OF the public in con-
structing railroads. Otherwise, 1t would
have to pOy such prices as would render
it impossible for the telegraph
lines TO pay interest on the cost OF the
investment made by the Government
We cannot conceive that there is any diff
ference in principle between taking JoHN
SMITHS land for railroad at a price to
be fixed by impartial and disinterested
assessors of damages and taking Ton
JoNrs's telegraph for public use ut a
price to be fixed by impartial and dis
interested assessors OF damages. To
allow JAY GOULD to fix the price of his
telegraph lines would be TO do away
with the demand for reducing the sur
plus Of money in the national treasury.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-24
Scientific Notes.

Some astronomers have devoted spe-
cial attention to counting the number OF
stars which may be seen with the naked
eve. and the result has been that, even
to persons gifted with more than ordi-
nary powers of vision, there are not SO
many as 4,000 stars at any time visible
above the horizon.
Herschel. while engaged in surveying
some regions of the Milky Way, found
that in the short interval of a quarter OF
an hour as many as III, 900 stars passed
through the field OF his telescope. On
another occasion be estimated that in
forty-one minutes there passed in review
before him the immense number OF 2jS,
600 stars.
At the recent session of the British
Theological Association the president
said that his conviction was that the dog
and cot were often the cause of some
badness. He knew a gentleman, an
artist. who had large black retriever
dog, whose coat had suddenly be-
come gray-in fact, almost white
and it was being she'd in such large
Quantities that he could not be had IL
the house without everything he touched
being covered with his hairs. This gen
tlcman had beautiful head Of hair when
he first spoke about the dog, but when
he came again the next year he was
ante bald.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-24
Tho Postal Telegraph.

The New York EceniRg Post seems 10
be Of the opinion that postal telegraph
will soon be in operation III this country,
and says that it is time to consider
whether the Government shall build its
own lines or buy the existing ones. We
quote:
"No private person or company can
compete successfully with the Govern
ment, nor does the Government, as a
general rule, allow competition in any
business which it undertakes. 1t tine
Government builds its own lines without
Offering 10 purchase tho existing ones on
equitable terms, il destroys private pro-
perry without making just compensation,
and this no fair-mmded person would
desire. II is true that in the march Of
progress and invention a great deal
OF property is constantly being SUI
perseded and oblitcrated, as when
railways drove the old stage. coaches out
OF business and eXtingushcd the old
country tayernG. This is quite differ
ent matter, however, from a deliberate
anu ONeit aVt vi bip NONSihiithtI iNFtS
senting all the citizens and deriving its
revenue from all. using the common
revenue TO crush portion Of those en-
gagged in particular trade. Fortunately,
Ia this case il Will be iof tho interest Of
al 70 taie the existing plant at fair
valuations IL order that The property
built up d. snch great expense may not
90 10 sheer waste.
The Government pnnishos by fine or
imprisonment, or 6oia. pefsons who
carry letter. on NAL Trains for pay
Therefore. it would be entirely consis-
ters for II TO protect its own tclegrapbic
liues by forbid9ing persons from trans
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-24
Thanksgiving.

The following beautiful and touching
article on Thanksgiving is from the New
York journal OF Commerce. One allu-
sion in it shows clearly that it was writ
ten 10y Mr.. Stone, the editor-in-chief Of
that paper, whose wife, most lovely
and lovable woman and yeritlble angel
of charity, died recently:
Let the earthly be still, and on this
one anniversary at least let the heavenly
fill the heart and speak from the lips
The cry Of the world is a bitter wall
"the whole creation groaneth and ira
vaileth in pain together =" sorrow and
woe are the common Inheritance aching
hearts and overlooking eyes are the ma
tural outcome Of the universal expo
riencc. The spring flowers have their
birth under weeping skies the summer
harvest is ripened by Scorching SUI ;
the autumn fruits are gathered amid
falling leaves, aud the icy chill of winter
comes with its biighting touch to throw
"A mantle OF desolation over the closing
year. TO the mere sensual VISION Joy is
rare exotic. and amid the bereaye-
ments aud disappointmeDts OF the pill
grim life the voice Of lamentation and
the cry Of agony would seem to be the
only utteraDce betting human lips.
II all Of life was summed up in tho
history Of mans struggle from the cradle
10 the grave against the common foe
that is victor at last ms nc goes to the
hiding sepulchre il there was no rain
bow OF bope arching the weary road that
is filed everywhere with the signsof the
conflict ending in such sore defeat; if
the pail, hung in menace over every new
born child, when it falls at LAST upon the
closing tomb was not itself but the deep
shadow OF brighter and better things,
then the cullen moan dying away into
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-24
Rushes and Te7rets. &c

silk. RhApAMAS, FAiILE FRANCAi9' ana
other STYLES Of silks ana s0tlas Is very P'''''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-24
Bismarck's Explanation.

There is the suspicion Of grim JOKE
in B1sMARoK's explanation to the Gar
touching the attitude of Germany as to
Bulgaria, a cable dispatch informs us
that at the recent conference between
the Gar and the German Chancellor the
latter Indicated that Germany always
regarded Bulgaria as lying within the
sphere of Russian interests, and acted
in this spirit whenever no strictly Ger
man interests were involved Surely
there is very little consolation for
Russia in that. Russian interests
in Bulgaria consist in getting possession
of that country and debating It's policy,
thus removing q serious obstacle in the
way of another dash at Constantlnople.
In order to this she has been scheihlng,
and intriguing, and threatening ever
since the Bulgarian troubles began.
BISMARCK, by the manner in which he
has supported every movement Aus
trla has made autagonizlng RUSSIAN de-
signs in the Balkans has shown that he
considers that German interests III Bull
garia are involved in keeping Russia out
OF that country, BISMARCK might as
well have told the Gar that he regarded
the other signatory powers to the triple
alliance as lying within the sphere Of
Russian interests and world act in that
spirit Whenever no strictly German III
terests were involved.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-24

Poi'tiCa; Hotes-Tnc Eihs-PcrSonai.
Correspondence OF tae Richmond Dspatchl

Poi'tiCa; Hotes-Inc Eilis-PerSonni.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
NOVEMBER %, 1851
The Democratic organizations OF this
section are pushing Colonel -. d. stake,
Of tins CITY. for next Speaker OF the
House O. Dclegat,s, and with great
upanimitv endorse llr. Barbour Tor the
successor Of Riddiobcrger in the United
States Senate.
The "Elss' Rest, " in Elmwood Gene
tcrv. viii he dedicated tomorrow with
imnosine ceremonies, parade, sc.
Ihc various exchanges, banks, etc.
will bee closed tomorrow, and the usual
THANKSGIVING holiday observed here.
Selflcf,nce was the plea on winch
Detective John T. James was acquitted
last night OF the killing of James Riley.
The wreckers are trying to save all the
ouano possible of the cargo OF the
schooner Bessie Morris, just wrecked and
cone to Dieces ON the coast.
Travellers rcpori being attacked by
black bears on the Dismal Swamp roads.
The animals are not usually 50 ferocious.
Postmaster Glennan has gone to
Washington 70 try and have his force OF
clerks increased.
Lieutenant Charles 4. Doyen was de-
tached from the marine barracks this
morning and ordered to the barracks at
Port smouth, y. II. ,.
Ihe First battalion, Patriarchs Mill
tant. [. 0. O. f., Of Washington, vii
arrive in Portsmouth, eighty strong
with the United States Marine Band TO-
morrov. and with the uniform Odd
Fellows Of Portsmouth will parade and
be entertained with a banquet at Ma
sonic Hall.
The Norfolk and Western Railroad
Company is making preparations Tor
heavy outlay IN improvements at Lam
bert's Point coal-piers. Lk'S said over
half million dollars will be expended by
the company -,
Travel is unusually large on The
vorious trains and steam lines just nov
at this port.
Pickett Buchanan Camp Unsupported
n committee to cooperate with othe
cities in forming a State Camp of Con
federate Veterans.
The new steel lightship just built 70
/ Cape Charles, now living at the Unlte'
States buoy-yard in Portsmouth, is leak
ing and will have to be placed IL tn
dry-dock for repairs.
The new and elegant chapel OF tn
Baptist Church at Churchland IS abou
completed. G.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-24
Carlisle and Randall.


"Of course Mr.. CARLISLE never said
what he is charged with having said OF
Mr.. RANDALL in an interview reported
in the New York World" This is in
substance what we said a week or two
ago. We were referring to the following,
which are the words the World put into
his mouth
81 do not know, and would not say
ANYTHING about it unless | was reliably
informed. | have heard, however, that
Nj Randall is assisting Mr.. Theoebe.
Mr.. RAyDA1I wrote to Mr.. CARLISLE
on the subject, and received a reply,
which says;
"Yours of the 18th instant is this mo-
ment received. la the first place, !
have had no interview with a correspond
ent Of the VOrlG on any subject. About
a week ago n local reporter for the Gin
cinnati Enquirer called at my home and
talked with me about the recent cleo
tons, and Just as he was leaving he
asked me if had seen the newspaper
reports that you were taking an interest
in the contested election from my dis
trict. My reply was that l had seen
such statements in one or two papers,
but attached no Importance whatever to
them. and had nothing to say on the
subject. I suppose this is the basis OF
the Telegram You inclose. With this ex-
ception no one has spoken to me on the
subject except one or two personal
friends, and to those friends | said EN-
platically that I believed the report tc
be false that 1 was satisfied You had
not examined the case, and you would
not express an opinion without doing so
The St. Louis RepUbHcda was one O
the papers in which saw the report
but | do not at this moment remembe
( the others"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-24
DEFEND YOURSELF FROM THE


CLoAKs.-CHLDEEN's CLOAKs, MISSES
JACKETS. LADIES JACKETS. RA6LAN>,
NEWMARkETS. Try on PHI ~ COAT AZ go
worth fl6: try on PLUSH coat AZ slS worth
s2{: try on PLUSH COAT at $3.50 worth $50 {;
try on "A PLUSH COAT al $3.50 worth s36, try on
aNEWM ARkET 40 s. worth s.; try on al AChhl.
with HOOD. at IS worth g. whether You want %
jersey jacket or a Newmarket down 70 me hesis
We cen suit you IN the price In the h', IN me
DRESS GOODS AND sILEs.-We can show
you ALL STYLES or DRESS GOODS. all colO.a,
al weaFes: also. blacks. blue. ana let-nl1tk.
our sto'E "a large-yariety great We sell bia'k
and ColOrel silks remarkably lOW-loHef tuau
The resi- ectiye qualities houid Os so'i Tor. ~
We 90 SO iou don't care Is long a. y0l Set
,heu. los enough We are showing nice line VI
LADIES EMBROIDERED ELANNEiN for un-
der-1trts, az cclois-whitc, gray, rci, blue
prcfty and elaborate emhroid' tirg. .
CARPETS ROYAL NlLlON>, MOOT III IFS,
YELvETs, BODY BRUSSELS, IAFt'Ihl, -
GRAINS. TO Intending purchasers OF carpets ol
any kind-fcnm ihe commoue7i Cottage carpet
TO he finest parlCr ,arpet-Te respectfully say
1--WE eau salt yoa.n Look al oarcarpeis, We VIII
save y0a none. eiFey ol cood WORK, ana cnatan-
tee our good. y. B.-Mo w0uI sly 10 you M
BUYING carpets don't lc deceived. l0ut thius
you IRE g8tting q Wilton Velvet Carpet because
you ar paying q bi0 PRICE. l0ey a-c Only -ta'n-
ed back common vclYc.s. Come - IS. We Will
show YOU Ei 81 WILTON NEiA is. We also
haze ne common yelyet-, hu, sell thom - you
iOr just what they are.
RtGs. mGu.ART SMYRNA RUGS-ALI
/ SIZES, ALL PATTI Ems. ALI PRICES. Ask &C
I see our SMYRNA RUG Of a.; a. % see ON
p SMYRNA RUG AZ 75c.: n.E 90 see orr SMYRNA
RIG M SO: ash 20 SEQ cpr SMYRNA RUG al
gsr: ash 20 soc our SMYRNA ~ ~ s, p; ash
+ To see our hEAkfH RI y ~ sis; nsk 20 SOC oui
/ HEARTH RUG ar Sl.N: ask 20 see Our IN Ahlh
| RUG az = 10. shy ltNA RUG i.0n lic- % go.
LACE URVAlN>.--dat0 you sc n tho Lace
Curtnins 90 e5c Window Have yOI seen tls
Lace Curtains at Il. ID wiud0w! Have you soei
tho Lac Curtains NJ Si.i9a window: We arr
showing nice line Of these goods. Window
Shades q, 90. COrnce l'ocs--f bouy. Cherry
Walnut PC. ISAAC ~ltLt s. CO.,
33 Broad street next % corner ol hid.
MOLE LOCATION. no @2-Iu&lh
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-24

We congratulate our enterprising con-
temporary, the Richmond Dispatch, on
the reception OF its magnificent new
printing-press, a cut of which appeared
in Sundays Dispatch Of the 18th in-
slant. II is one of r. Hoe q Co.'S ia
nous presses, with all OF the latest i'm
progements, and is considered one OF
the fastest in tho world, turning out
q, 600 sheets in an hour. The Dispatch
is one of the foremost journals Of the
country, and ia success III every re-
spect. Cape Charyes Pioneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-24
IL The Earth .ettiine {?

A Chicago Nc,ca special from Plain
field; Ind, says a most startling report
from Fishers Station, small village
eighteen miles northeast Of here, came
tins morning. saying that since the open
ing OF q mammoth natural COS well at that
place a few days ago there had been per
ceptible settlement of the earth OF several
inches. and that the whole population Of
the village and surrounding country are
terrified beyond description.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-24
ANOTHER WEFK OF CUT PRICES

RUSSIAN HARE MIEFS only or. a lecei
GOOD COR~ET~ only .]'. cri'rei
MO.t elegant CORDED COHSci>- eiasuc mp
TsPEsrsY hUGs. 4e,. apiece,
LACE CURTAINS. 5)c. q pair. ..
We exhibit a beautiful -iuo 81 tLKlAt'o NJ
diagonal SALINE, 30 inchoss wide. g. a
yard:
Special oIerlng Of % styles Of The oast quality
TYCOON REPS only r. p larGi
ALL-WOOL CASHMERE GLOs Is, 10 .nches
long. only lic pair;
GOOD CALlCDES no .oC. yard:
BLACK SATIN RI ,DAMk al o.. Yard rr-
masses anything offered elsewhere n SID;
FRI fT-yT-I HE.LOOM COTTON, CSC a )Aidi
PINS. fourteen rows tO the paper. lfc.i
CALICO COMFORT bLE~, lhc. apiece; ....
Another lot 0f that elegant 81 ONBLkAthEI
SHEErING ati6c. o yard just openrd;
A special job Of LINEN TOW ELS only !Ut
upeco;
one f., II RIBBON REMNANTS az a sacri1ce;
Remnants of COLOKED JEANS. usual lo'
quality only a. @ yard
| IMPORTED III RET in AL tho leading sha-es-
former price 49,. now 80. yafli
LOVELY MOIkE SILK IA Black. lream, INK
Lilac, Blue, ant tarlinal. Only ''c. yald
/ The best uNDEk>uIRlS IN the cily Tor men
aud la1ios a. 49,;
/ LADIES' NERINO VESTS only 23r.:
/ MEN = INDICATED RED FLANNEL SHIRE
I HAMNERED BRASS WHlsK-BROOM HOLD
ERS only iJc apiece; 80.
A small lot yet OF those PLUSH NObh-bOAE>
AZ isc.-fully worth 80.
/ Fairdealins is a tower Of strength, and this l.
| what W.. r,roui-e Won when YOU seul with
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-24

"Mrs. CELIA THAXTER, the artist and
poet. has become convert to esoterc
Buddhism. We are not surprised. The
poetic merit of a good many of CELIA's
productions are esoteric.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-24

"The common sense Of the average
American voter is a great thing" But
unfortunately we have down South a
good many voters that are below the
average.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-24

Eminent Sir Knight T. A. Reed, Of
this city. has been appointed 10y Grand
Ma.terof Knights Tcmplars ofthe United
States George Rocme bis representative
for the Fourth Tomplar district, which
is composed of tie States Of Virginia,
West Virginia, Maryland, North Caro-
lima, and the District of Columbia
Ai'rGHdri0 gazette.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-24

"Oh il is excellent TO have a giants
strength" and walk the earth free and
happy again was what the man said when
he had cured his ten-year rheumatism
with bottle Of Salvation Oil. rs cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-24

Perhaps President GREvg hasn't
thought of asking Mr.. BLAINE to form
Ministry" President GREW would
rather not see the red flag waved in
France again.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-24

A San Francisco astronomer declares
that the so-called mountains, VOLCANOES,
lakes, etc., OF the moon are only photo
graphs or reflections OF our earth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-24
RRIEF COMMENT.

To-day America will give the MONROE
doctrine a black eye by Remembering
and absorbing Turkey.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-24

Here's richness. A Rhode Island
Republican paper talking about the
suppressed negro vote in the South !
How as to the suppressed white vote in
Rhode Island
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-24

Plainfeld's frebugs are in suspense
Well. II sufficient time has elapsed since
the drop fell cut them down.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-24
LIrE. CEnrNr. pLAA rEn. &c.

Z 600 RRELS FRESH
OsOOO ROCKLAND LIME, per sehoonors
!. &. Bsachum and Alfred kcene. Also, COCO
barrels "HOfFMAN'Sn ROSkNDALR CENeNf
IN stock Tor sale low. ANCHOR LINE rcelyed
daily In stock. IMPORTED PORTLAND OK
NENr, CALCINRD PLA>fER, FISE-BkICk,
LArHs, &c, sc. WARNER MOORE.
NOVA.sC0TlA LUMP aud GROUND PLAs-
TER. The only place yoa can fresh Groand
Plaster. nol3
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-24
Held 4 CD,
600 BROAD STREET.
fn0 ID Su.Tu4Thl
MITTELDORFER'S,
J2T East Br0ad Street.
ATTRACTIVESALE
THIS W EEK
OF
LadieS', Misses, and
ChiIdyeH'S
WRAPS. CARPETS, DRESS GOODS,
r-Nrt,t.txrpAB 80
WRAPS. CARPETS, DRESS GOODS,
I-NNrKMRAR. &C.

10, Of s. LADIES AND MISSES CHECKED
and STRIPED WOOL JANNLI@. tha. were
made 10 sell at s6 apiece, VS., having closed our
an The manufactures hal, ODER a. 'ie extremely
low price 81 tAg1 each.
CAsuaEkEs, IN au colors aud grades, rom
Socciel bargains IN MINIS CLOUDED IN
DFRSHIR1a nj - apiece, value IN
SOC. WOOL CARPErlAGs, d9rS nud light ccl-
or.ngs, 90 o9' q yard. ,.,,.,,, 49,,
Extensive variety II patterns in FLOOR OIL
CLOTHS in az qualities from ~ yard ap.
WOOf~FIlLlNG NhhGLS, new s2aae '' ioi net
selling price 3.c., offered tor THIS week az only
gle yard. b.. So. -.
Now stors Of WINDOW-su AIDES, Ia all eoloIs
AMI stylos, from Sc. apiece up.
Extraordinary bargains IN thuDkkN> anu
Misses CLOANS ana NEMAANhEts. SEQ
mo bargains We offer before pUfeheslng.
Have y0G seen the a cunhty BLACh hhi
CCLOKrp slLk VELVET sc aro selling az -. Z
ALL.WOOL CAsHNEREs IN kFtNING
SHADES. cream. ky, Me, Red, and Pink,l az
s9,, p yard. saiuc fully t1c.
BRAtO ORNAMENTS Tor basque trimmiugsl,
IN Olack and cOi0rs, reduced from Sl.aO 70 ssc u
set. ,,,,,,,,
numerous bargains in BLACK and MOURN
ING GOODS. -
special values offered this week N TAPES
TRY. VELVET, ard SMYRNA RUGS, DRUG
GETS. AKT-sQUA ARES, &c.
d. s 4. MIfTELDukFLh
noss.ru&rA ~ Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-24
POSITIVELY
CONSTIPATION


al was for many years a poucct martyr 70
UcnGacho and Dyspepsia, and sometimes
thought e would kin me- Alter trying 50 many
remedies began 20 think them Of no account,
urtii ried Simmons Liver Regulator. and am
nos ard hryo been Tor lfioen years stranger
10 heaIache.n-B. u. ODoh, Putnam county,
Ga.
500 that you got the genuine, prepared by
j. Ii. ZEilIN 4 CO,
no i-Thtw,Sa&Tu Philadelphia, Pa.